Functional Devices RIB2401D Pilot Relay, 10 Amp DPDT, 24 Vac/dc/120 Vac Coil, NEMA 1 Housing
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Yes. It's currently being used to turn on a circulator (120 volt) from a zone valve's end switch (24 volt).
Yes, if you have both a 120VAC (for the timer and coil) and a 12VDC (for the chicken coop door) power source. The 120 volt coil leads should be connected to the timer output. The contact output leads should be connected to the chicken coop door latch.
Either 24 volts or 120 volts can be used to power the relay coil. For the input voltage, you must use the wire pair that is specified. This information is printed on the back of the device. You'll need the 120 volt wire pair if you're going to use wall power. Depending on the desired function, there are a variety of relay contact wiring options. On the device cover, you'll find these wire options as well. I went with the 24 volt coil option for my heating project.
It's quick, but I'm not sure if it's quick enough for your needs.
Selected User Reviews For Functional Devices RIB2401D Pilot Relay, 10 Amp DPDT, 24 Vac/dc/120 Vac Coil, NEMA 1 Housing
Does exactly what it's supposed to do and fits nicely into a two-person setup. A gang duplex box is a box that has two gangs in it. br>br>I used this to automatically switch some outdoor LED lights from one GFCI circuit to another when they were plugged in or turned on, which required switching both hot and neutral at the same time to avoid tripping either circuit's GFCI. It really works.
There are no rules. It's working well, but since I've only had it for a month, I'm debating whether I should give it a higher rating until I've had it for longer. I'd give it a five-star rating if it keeps working well in the long run. Aside from some technical information printed on the unit, potential buyers should be aware that the product comes with no instructions. Understandably, the seller assumes that the buyer is an expert or at least has some electrical knowledge. how to wire this for a specific purpose and knows how to do so. My plan was to use it as a switch to control the opening and closing of a chicken coop door from afar using a smart plug. I had to do some YouTube research to figure out how this product should be wired in order for it to fit into that set-up because I knew nothing about relays.
Solid device that works well as an automatic chicken coop doorbr>br>I wired this using a linear actuator and a Wi-Fi enabled device. An automatic chicken coop door is controlled by a Wi-Fi smart plug and a DC power supply. This device performs admirably in this regard and is simple to install in a plastic electrical box.
In the unpowered state, the relay did not function, but in the powered state, it did. It's for controlling 12 volt power. The coil is activated by 120 volts. An ohmeter revealed no continuity between purple and gray after disconnecting everything. Yellow and blue, on the other hand, were excellent choices. a faulty pole a waste of time.
This, along with a few other parts, is responsible for shutting down fans in a walk-in freezer when the door opens, and it has a load capacity of up to 10 amps. When there is no moisture draw, there is no excessive ice formation.
Made in the United States of America! In my HVAC system, I used it as an isolation relay. I like the packaging because it fits into a 1/2" knockout on the side of my furnace perfectly.
A fantastic UL-listed control switching product!.
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